Married Emma Jane Gardner September 14, 1865, Town of Fountain, Mauston, Juneau County, Wisconsin.
Other children:
Cora Bell Lampman, b. March 14, 1867
Ida May Lampman, b. July 12, 1869
Mabel Claire Lampman, b. Nov. 19, 1879
''''''''''
Abram Lampman, perhaps the oldest resident of Douglas county, died Tuesday, aged 95 years and 8 days.
Mr. Lampman was born in Franklin county, Vermont, Sept. 16, 1817. His earlier life was spent in New York state, where he was married to Miss Betsy Kenison, who died Dec. 20, 1864. To this union was born ten children, of whom there are six living. In the spring of 1865 Mr. Lampman moved to Wisconsin, where he married Mrs. Emma J. Dyke, who now survives him. There were six children born to this union, of whom there are four living. In the fall of 1866 Mr. Lampman emigrated to Minnesota, where he secured the first homestead in the Township of Hudson, in the south part of Douglas County. Of late years he had made his home in this city.
(Alexandria Citizen, 26 Sept. 1912)
'''''''
The deceased, Abram Lampman, was born on the 16th day of September 1817, in Franklin county, Vermont, and died in Alexandria, Minnesota on September 24, 1912, aged 95 years and seven days. He moved to the state of New York when a boy, where he spent his early years. He was married to Miss Betsy Kenison of that state, and to them were born ten children of which six survive. In 1864 his wife died, shortly after which he emigrated to Wisconsin. In 1865 he was again married to Mrs. Emma J. Dyke of Manston, Wis. of which union six children were born, four of whom still survive. Mr. and Mrs. Lampman and family came to this state in the fall of 1866. Coming to Douglas county, they settled in the township of Hudson in 1867 where they continued to live until deprived of a sustenance by the hail, and grasshoppers, after which they moved into this city, where they since have made their home. Mr. Lampman came of sturdy stock, and was a man of large frame and great strength and enduring power. It was his native strength that enabled him to reach almost the century mark, notwithstanding the exposure and deprivations incident to the life of a pioneer. His general health continued good up to almost the last.
Of the ten surviving children, four live in Alexandria and were present at the funeral-viz: John S. and Harvey N., Mrs. G. R. Morse and Mrs. Ida M. Humphrey.
Funeral services were conducted in the Methodist Episcopal church last Thursday by the Rev. Geo. E. Tindall, after which the remains were interred in Union Lake cemetery.
(Park Region Echo, 4 Oct. 1912)
'''''''''''''
The following is obit for son John Lampman:
Mrs. G. R. Morse received word Tuesday of the death of her brother, John Lampman, who died at his home in Los Angeles, Calif., January 3rd. He would have been 82 years old had he lived until April 12th.
Mr. Lampman's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lampman, were among the very earliest pioneers of Douglas county, having taken a homestead where the town of Forada now stands, at the close of the Civil War. He grew to manhood there and was married to Saraepta Dyke and seven children were born to them, one dying in infancy. His wife also preceded him 15 years ago.
The surviving children are Pierce, Frank and Claude Lampman, all of whom were at his bedside when he passed away, Mrs. Tony Meyers, Mrs. Carl Van Dyke and Mrs Ida Wright of Los Angeles. Besides Mrs. Morse, he leaves two other sisters, Mrs. Lillie McQueen of Berthold, N.D., and Mrs. Demaries Arbuckle of Minneapolis. At one time Mr. Lampman was chief of police here. He moved to California twenty-five years ago.
(Park Region Echo, Jan. 10, 1935)
Other children:
Cora Bell Lampman, b. March 14, 1867
Ida May Lampman, b. July 12, 1869
Mabel Claire Lampman, b. Nov. 19, 1879
''''''''''
Abram Lampman, perhaps the oldest resident of Douglas county, died Tuesday, aged 95 years and 8 days.
Mr. Lampman was born in Franklin county, Vermont, Sept. 16, 1817. His earlier life was spent in New York state, where he was married to Miss Betsy Kenison, who died Dec. 20, 1864. To this union was born ten children, of whom there are six living. In the spring of 1865 Mr. Lampman moved to Wisconsin, where he married Mrs. Emma J. Dyke, who now survives him. There were six children born to this union, of whom there are four living. In the fall of 1866 Mr. Lampman emigrated to Minnesota, where he secured the first homestead in the Township of Hudson, in the south part of Douglas County. Of late years he had made his home in this city.
(Alexandria Citizen, 26 Sept. 1912)
'''''''
The deceased, Abram Lampman, was born on the 16th day of September 1817, in Franklin county, Vermont, and died in Alexandria, Minnesota on September 24, 1912, aged 95 years and seven days. He moved to the state of New York when a boy, where he spent his early years. He was married to Miss Betsy Kenison of that state, and to them were born ten children of which six survive. In 1864 his wife died, shortly after which he emigrated to Wisconsin. In 1865 he was again married to Mrs. Emma J. Dyke of Manston, Wis. of which union six children were born, four of whom still survive. Mr. and Mrs. Lampman and family came to this state in the fall of 1866. Coming to Douglas county, they settled in the township of Hudson in 1867 where they continued to live until deprived of a sustenance by the hail, and grasshoppers, after which they moved into this city, where they since have made their home. Mr. Lampman came of sturdy stock, and was a man of large frame and great strength and enduring power. It was his native strength that enabled him to reach almost the century mark, notwithstanding the exposure and deprivations incident to the life of a pioneer. His general health continued good up to almost the last.
Of the ten surviving children, four live in Alexandria and were present at the funeral-viz: John S. and Harvey N., Mrs. G. R. Morse and Mrs. Ida M. Humphrey.
Funeral services were conducted in the Methodist Episcopal church last Thursday by the Rev. Geo. E. Tindall, after which the remains were interred in Union Lake cemetery.
(Park Region Echo, 4 Oct. 1912)
'''''''''''''
The following is obit for son John Lampman:
Mrs. G. R. Morse received word Tuesday of the death of her brother, John Lampman, who died at his home in Los Angeles, Calif., January 3rd. He would have been 82 years old had he lived until April 12th.
Mr. Lampman's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lampman, were among the very earliest pioneers of Douglas county, having taken a homestead where the town of Forada now stands, at the close of the Civil War. He grew to manhood there and was married to Saraepta Dyke and seven children were born to them, one dying in infancy. His wife also preceded him 15 years ago.
The surviving children are Pierce, Frank and Claude Lampman, all of whom were at his bedside when he passed away, Mrs. Tony Meyers, Mrs. Carl Van Dyke and Mrs Ida Wright of Los Angeles. Besides Mrs. Morse, he leaves two other sisters, Mrs. Lillie McQueen of Berthold, N.D., and Mrs. Demaries Arbuckle of Minneapolis. At one time Mr. Lampman was chief of police here. He moved to California twenty-five years ago.
(Park Region Echo, Jan. 10, 1935)
Married Emma Jane Gardner September 14, 1865, Town of Fountain, Mauston, Juneau County, Wisconsin.
Other children:
Cora Bell Lampman, b. March 14, 1867
Ida May Lampman, b. July 12, 1869
Mabel Claire Lampman, b. Nov. 19, 1879
''''''''''
Abram Lampman, perhaps the oldest resident of Douglas county, died Tuesday, aged 95 years and 8 days.
Mr. Lampman was born in Franklin county, Vermont, Sept. 16, 1817. His earlier life was spent in New York state, where he was married to Miss Betsy Kenison, who died Dec. 20, 1864. To this union was born ten children, of whom there are six living. In the spring of 1865 Mr. Lampman moved to Wisconsin, where he married Mrs. Emma J. Dyke, who now survives him. There were six children born to this union, of whom there are four living. In the fall of 1866 Mr. Lampman emigrated to Minnesota, where he secured the first homestead in the Township of Hudson, in the south part of Douglas County. Of late years he had made his home in this city.
(Alexandria Citizen, 26 Sept. 1912)
'''''''
The deceased, Abram Lampman, was born on the 16th day of September 1817, in Franklin county, Vermont, and died in Alexandria, Minnesota on September 24, 1912, aged 95 years and seven days. He moved to the state of New York when a boy, where he spent his early years. He was married to Miss Betsy Kenison of that state, and to them were born ten children of which six survive. In 1864 his wife died, shortly after which he emigrated to Wisconsin. In 1865 he was again married to Mrs. Emma J. Dyke of Manston, Wis. of which union six children were born, four of whom still survive. Mr. and Mrs. Lampman and family came to this state in the fall of 1866. Coming to Douglas county, they settled in the township of Hudson in 1867 where they continued to live until deprived of a sustenance by the hail, and grasshoppers, after which they moved into this city, where they since have made their home. Mr. Lampman came of sturdy stock, and was a man of large frame and great strength and enduring power. It was his native strength that enabled him to reach almost the century mark, notwithstanding the exposure and deprivations incident to the life of a pioneer. His general health continued good up to almost the last.
Of the ten surviving children, four live in Alexandria and were present at the funeral-viz: John S. and Harvey N., Mrs. G. R. Morse and Mrs. Ida M. Humphrey.
Funeral services were conducted in the Methodist Episcopal church last Thursday by the Rev. Geo. E. Tindall, after which the remains were interred in Union Lake cemetery.
(Park Region Echo, 4 Oct. 1912)
'''''''''''''
The following is obit for son John Lampman:
Mrs. G. R. Morse received word Tuesday of the death of her brother, John Lampman, who died at his home in Los Angeles, Calif., January 3rd. He would have been 82 years old had he lived until April 12th.
Mr. Lampman's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lampman, were among the very earliest pioneers of Douglas county, having taken a homestead where the town of Forada now stands, at the close of the Civil War. He grew to manhood there and was married to Saraepta Dyke and seven children were born to them, one dying in infancy. His wife also preceded him 15 years ago.
The surviving children are Pierce, Frank and Claude Lampman, all of whom were at his bedside when he passed away, Mrs. Tony Meyers, Mrs. Carl Van Dyke and Mrs Ida Wright of Los Angeles. Besides Mrs. Morse, he leaves two other sisters, Mrs. Lillie McQueen of Berthold, N.D., and Mrs. Demaries Arbuckle of Minneapolis. At one time Mr. Lampman was chief of police here. He moved to California twenty-five years ago.
(Park Region Echo, Jan. 10, 1935)
Other children:
Cora Bell Lampman, b. March 14, 1867
Ida May Lampman, b. July 12, 1869
Mabel Claire Lampman, b. Nov. 19, 1879
''''''''''
Abram Lampman, perhaps the oldest resident of Douglas county, died Tuesday, aged 95 years and 8 days.
Mr. Lampman was born in Franklin county, Vermont, Sept. 16, 1817. His earlier life was spent in New York state, where he was married to Miss Betsy Kenison, who died Dec. 20, 1864. To this union was born ten children, of whom there are six living. In the spring of 1865 Mr. Lampman moved to Wisconsin, where he married Mrs. Emma J. Dyke, who now survives him. There were six children born to this union, of whom there are four living. In the fall of 1866 Mr. Lampman emigrated to Minnesota, where he secured the first homestead in the Township of Hudson, in the south part of Douglas County. Of late years he had made his home in this city.
(Alexandria Citizen, 26 Sept. 1912)
'''''''
The deceased, Abram Lampman, was born on the 16th day of September 1817, in Franklin county, Vermont, and died in Alexandria, Minnesota on September 24, 1912, aged 95 years and seven days. He moved to the state of New York when a boy, where he spent his early years. He was married to Miss Betsy Kenison of that state, and to them were born ten children of which six survive. In 1864 his wife died, shortly after which he emigrated to Wisconsin. In 1865 he was again married to Mrs. Emma J. Dyke of Manston, Wis. of which union six children were born, four of whom still survive. Mr. and Mrs. Lampman and family came to this state in the fall of 1866. Coming to Douglas county, they settled in the township of Hudson in 1867 where they continued to live until deprived of a sustenance by the hail, and grasshoppers, after which they moved into this city, where they since have made their home. Mr. Lampman came of sturdy stock, and was a man of large frame and great strength and enduring power. It was his native strength that enabled him to reach almost the century mark, notwithstanding the exposure and deprivations incident to the life of a pioneer. His general health continued good up to almost the last.
Of the ten surviving children, four live in Alexandria and were present at the funeral-viz: John S. and Harvey N., Mrs. G. R. Morse and Mrs. Ida M. Humphrey.
Funeral services were conducted in the Methodist Episcopal church last Thursday by the Rev. Geo. E. Tindall, after which the remains were interred in Union Lake cemetery.
(Park Region Echo, 4 Oct. 1912)
'''''''''''''
The following is obit for son John Lampman:
Mrs. G. R. Morse received word Tuesday of the death of her brother, John Lampman, who died at his home in Los Angeles, Calif., January 3rd. He would have been 82 years old had he lived until April 12th.
Mr. Lampman's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lampman, were among the very earliest pioneers of Douglas county, having taken a homestead where the town of Forada now stands, at the close of the Civil War. He grew to manhood there and was married to Saraepta Dyke and seven children were born to them, one dying in infancy. His wife also preceded him 15 years ago.
The surviving children are Pierce, Frank and Claude Lampman, all of whom were at his bedside when he passed away, Mrs. Tony Meyers, Mrs. Carl Van Dyke and Mrs Ida Wright of Los Angeles. Besides Mrs. Morse, he leaves two other sisters, Mrs. Lillie McQueen of Berthold, N.D., and Mrs. Demaries Arbuckle of Minneapolis. At one time Mr. Lampman was chief of police here. He moved to California twenty-five years ago.
(Park Region Echo, Jan. 10, 1935)
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